32 



THE AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



Jan. 10, 1895. 



Falcon Sections ^sy^ \rT,'e 



'I'lie Very Krst on llie market. 



They are llic orifriiiul ■■ I'iimshed Sections." 



Hives & Winter Cases. 



All SljUs. Lowest Prioes. 



Bee-Supplies 



ol'all Kindt) 



Clieap 



5 Per Cent. Discount ouaiojut' 



ices in our 

 lo^ue (excepts 



inp Shipping:-f'jises) until Ilocerabor 1st, ^% 

 In December, ;i '.i in January, 2 % In February 



Catalogue and copy ol the *' Anicrloan 

 Bee»Kee|>er," Irce. AOdress, 



THEW.T.FALCOMMFG.CO., 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 



(Established 14 Years.) 



Mention the American Dee Journal. 



In-Door .V Out- Door Brooders. 

 112 FIRST PREMIUMS. 

 Send for 114-p:i^e IlUistrated 

 Cataloj^ue. Prairie Mate Iiieiibalor Co. 



2:iA21t lloMEK CITV. l'.\. 



WHEN ANSWERING THIS ADVERTISEMENT, MENTION THIS JOURNAL. 



Attention, Bee-Keepers ! 



REilllilflBEK, tliat Jennie AtPhle.v is pre- 

 pared to mail you an Uuteeteri Queen for 

 $1.00 any day in the year. 8he will rear for 

 her 189.5 trade, the old Leather-Colored or :i- 

 Band Italians; 5-Baud and Silver-Gray Carni- 

 olans reared In separate .yards at a safe dis- 

 tance. Prl<*e(«, from J;iniiaryto June, Un- 

 tested. $1.00; $3.00 lor 6: $9.00 per dozen. 

 Tested a Baud. $1.50. Tested 5Band and IJar- 

 niolau.$'2.50 each. Fine Breeders, of either 

 race. $5.00. My very best stkaioht 5-Band 

 Breeders, $10.00 each. 



Bees by the Pound, $1.00; Nuclei, $1.00 a 

 "Fr-.TT-e: Full Colonies, $B.00, with Untested 

 Queens. 



II l^ uow proven that Bees shipped North In 

 April and May pay well, and slron/? 2-frame 

 Nuclei and Queens will build up and give a 

 oney ciop. This is oue of my Specialties. 

 afe arrival and satisfaction guaranteed. 



I am now preparing to be ready to fill all 

 orders for BEES and QUEENS promptly, 

 and if you contomplate buying any Bees or 

 Queens it will be to your interest to write me 

 for Prices on Large Lots and to the Trade. 

 Let me book your orders. 



Dadant's Founda- 

 tion on hand. 

 ^" Send for Catalogue. _^1 



ItlRS. JENNIE AXCHLY, 



BEEVILLE, Bee Co., TEX. 

 Mention the American Dee Journal. 



ALL BEE-SUPPLIES 



MUTH'S 



HONET EXTBACTOB 



pehfection 

 Cold-Blaxt »>niokeri>, 



Etc. 



Square Glass Honey Jars, 



For Circulars, apply to Chab. F. Muth Si Son. 



Cor. Freeman & Central Aves., Cincinnati, O, 



Send lOe for Practical Hints to Bee-Keepere. 



Mtntion the American Bee Journal. 



Dovetailed Hives, 



Sections, Extractors. Smokers, and 

 everything a Bee - Keeper wants. — 

 IIon<-Mt <i)oo<Im ill 4'lo>>e, llon- 

 «••>! I*ri<'«"i». lid p. catalog free. 



J. 91. Jenkins, Wcliimpka, Ala. 



SElOt BaerUUm the Atnerlean Bee JounuiA, 



HONEY FOR SALE. 



1 have about :iOOO lbs. ol" Busswood Honey for 



sale ut 7 cents per lb., in (iO-ll). <;an9. on iioard 



cars. I will guarantee it strictly pure. 



'ZA Jolin \Vai!i:iier« KiiMia Vltnta^lll. 



Mention the American Bee Juumal 



Is a book of nearly 100 pa- 

 ges that begins with The 

 Care of Bees In Winter, and 

 then tells how they oug-ht 

 to be cared for in the spring- 

 in order to secure the work- 

 ers in time for the hardest. 

 Then Hives and TheirCnar- 

 acterl&tics. Honey- Boards, 



ADVANCE'®) 

 BEE-CLJLTUREJ 



Sections. Supers and Sepa- 

 raiois HIT 'iis(u--'^l. 1 in- liest Methods nl A 1 1 ;i ni; niir llivrs and Buildings and Shading the 

 Bees are described. Varieties of Bees, Introducing Queens and Planting for Honey are next 

 given a chapter each. Then the Hiving of Bees, lucrease. Its management and Control, and 

 Contraction of the Brood-Nest are duly considered ; after which Comb Foundation. Foul 

 Brood. Queen-Rearing, the Raising of Good E.vtracred Honey, and " Feeding Back '' are taken 

 up. After the honey is raised, then its Preparation for the Market, and Marketing are dis- 

 cussed. Then Migratory Bee-Keeping. Out-Apiaries, and Apiarian Exhibits at Fairs are each 

 given a chapter. After' this comes the question of Wintering, which is discussed in all lt& 

 phases. The Influence of Food, Ventilation, Moisture, Temperature. Protection, etc.. etc.. are 

 all touched upon. There are also chapters upon Specialty versus Mixed Bce-Keeping, Com- 

 forts and Conveniences of the Apiary. Mistakes in Bee-Keeping. etc.. etc.— :i'2 chapters in all. 



Price of the Book. 50 cts. ; the Review one year and the book for $1.25. Stamps taken, 

 either U. S. or Canadian. 



Mention VieAmcrlcnnBeeJouriinL W. Z. HlJTCHIXSO\, Flint, micli. 



WHERE DO THEY GET THE STONEP 



TO BUILD THAT FOUNDATION. 



That is what a man said who read our advertisement. We do not use Stone, but 



BEESWAX 



to make Comb Foundation, and it takes a great deal of it. Therefore, if you have 

 any BEESWAX FOR SALE, please let us hear from you, and we will give you 

 our prices. 



We will offer you QOMB FOUNDATION and other Bee- 

 Supplies in due season, as usual. Send for free Circular and Samples. 



CHAS. DADANT & SON, 



Mevtion the AmeHcan Bee Journal. HAMTLTON, Hancock Co., ILL. 



Fannie Field's Poultry Books. The 3 Below for Only 50 cts» 



Or the 3 Book^i willi llic Bee Journal 1 year— all for $1.35. 

 Your clioU-e of 2 of llicni for sending u§ 1 New Subscri- 

 ber to llie Bee Journal for a year, willi $1.00. 



POULTRY FOR MARKET and Poultry for Profit.— It 

 is wriiU'u lor those wisbiug to make poultry profitable. 



Contents— Clears $4.4!t on each fowl. Cost of keepinsr 

 adult fowls per year. Cost of raising chicks to 6 mo. old. 

 Spriufr management. 1'2, 480 eggs from 100 hens a year. 

 Feediusr for eggs in winter. Hatching-houses. Cleanli- 

 ness, No sickness among the fowls. A word to farmers' 

 wives, sons, daughter?, and others interested in poultr.v. 

 60-acre poultry farm that yields a clear profit of *l,.500"a 

 year. 81 chicks out of 100 eggs with incubator. Raising 

 broilers. Food for chicks. Turkey raising. Keeping eggs 

 Cause of death of young turkeys. Keeping poultry on a vil 

 in winter. Mechanic's wife clears $300 annually on broilers. A i 

 iug of chicks. Incubators. Capons. Caponizing. Tells every 

 the poultry business. Sent postpaid, for 25 cents. 



Capons and Caponizing.— it shows in clear language and by illustrations all the 

 particulars about cajtouizing fowls, and thus how to make the most money in poultry-raisingr 

 Every up-to-the-times poultry-keeper should have it. Price, 30 ceiils. 



Turkeys for Market and Turkeys for Proflt.—Theauthor reared in one year 150 



Turkeys, and did the work lor a family of .'), netting her $:i00. No farming pays like Turkeys. 

 Contents— Age of breeding stock, about the Gobt)ler. Best and most profitable breeds. Set- 

 ting the eggs. Care while hatching. Profit per head. Care until fully feathered. Food for 

 the young. Save the feathers, they bring good prices. Number of hens to a Gobbler Narra- 

 i^ansett Turkeys. Whiti- Turkeys, Bronze Tnrke\s. Common Turkeys. To rest ire chilled 

 Turkeys. Diseases of Turkeys. Leg weakness. Killing a-'d dressing. Mark your Turkeys 

 Marketing. Capital and nuniTier to begin with. All about Turkey-Raising. Price, 25 cenW. 



FOR ONLY $1.50 ! 



We have arranged to offer to our Subscribers Xhe Miclligail Fanner 

 and American Bee Journal — both for one year for the very low price of 

 only $1.50. 



The Michigan Farmer is a 16-page, 64-column weekly — one of the oldest of 

 its kind in the countr)-, and recognized as one of the ablest, most enterprisiug,'in- 

 structive and reliable agricnlttiral, live stock and home .iournals of America. It is 

 strictly first-class every way ; published weekly. This is certainly a great com- 

 bination, giving 104 papers for $1.50. 



For Specimen Copies free, address The Michigan Farmer, Detroit, Mich, 



IS" Address Subscription Orders to American Bee Journal, Chicago, 111. 



